davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
Washinetoa, D c.
kd3TasS Registered LaiiSTst1 NEW ORLEANS SATIONtI ZANE
 New tri.I.-. "a

REMEMBERS 6Fle....E 't ri and Esrlg who are iu charge cd r.- .-.-. ga. is a c,ar.lUrcc Uf sh=..C-- t- -l integrity. that the chances arr a.- ..... -t that no one can pussibiy ti7:l- --- will draw a Prize.
 8E'iENIiEK that the pay uF-. .. is GU AisANTt ED EA EDJE >srfNNiL BANKS of New ClreHus. ali thr - as signed by tha President of ul inst --..... a.-a chartered rights are recOEfrrei ir r-- -i Courts the-rfC re beware of any imlt-. D-- .r la GryUOCs schefues.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
c COmmissioner

We the undersigned Banks and 7.rs.- pay all Prizes drawn ID The I1.isi7-''' = Lotteries whIcA may be presented f- l5-. 'as tera. 1. J.IT CCLE-SIsY. Pres. LaUi~i.ira N-.-,. r, LAN'tN, Pres, State Nsfia,sf a ..-Ss A. BA LbW iN Pres. New Oriean. N-.7 ,,Sc CA4rL hoAN' Pres Uniol -.-.l1a. R-,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
L0llSidLa State Lottery C9Il9TT

TNPRECEDEHTED ATTH3CTIoy-
 O OVER HALF A MII-I.-. pls-1rs--.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
Capital Prize, SI50OOO

2,i19 Prizes amounting to-------.....- S-s-, .s
 Application for rates 70 c.uss -.a1.c ---ss only tO the office If the COup--g ,a NsvU.- leans.
 For farther information wrs+' r'asr.,. gun, full uddrsss POSTAL NOTiS. Er -.-s None, Orders. for New York ExrtsrE. - .-1- nary letter. Currency by ENrra-- ..- .-- -.. pensci addressed Nj. \. DAt FHlN. New pr5rHl-. L1. or SI. A. DAUPHIS. Washington, n. c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

Street Commissioner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25

Noticed for some days that my milk
was very, very thin. | had stood by
whilst it was MIXED; what, then, could
be the cause? Was it that the COWS
drank too much water2 | would have
been compelled to adopt this solution
but for discovery that soon happened.
When / came across my coWman the
second or third evening he was milk
ing for an Italian, and L was surprised
when | saw this latter suddenly step up
to the cowman and squeeze him by the
arm. AS surprising as was this action,
however, the result was still more so
a stream of water was elected from the
cowman's sleeve, and | then under
stood how milk can be watered before
ones very eyes without ones detecting
it, I happened to mention this Incl
dent to the American Consul, and he
assured me the trick was quite common.
A bag of water is kept under the coat
and let down through rubber tube III
the sleeve, when detected, "a shrug of the
shoulders, q ~'Santa Maria, what differ
erencep" and pure milk for the sharp
eyes; when not detected, he laughs IN MS
sleeve as he lets the water down
through his sleeve and sells it to you
at six cents a quart.-ROn1e Letter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25
The Three Great Dogmatists..

It is one Of the regrets of my life
that | never saw or heard Carlyle.
Nature, who seems to, be fond Of trioS,
has given us three dogmatists, all of
whom greatly interested their own
generation, and whose personality, es-
pecially in the case of the first and the
last of the trio, still interests us
johnson, Coleridge and Carlyle. Each
was an oracle in his way, but unfor-
tunately oracles are fallible to their
descendants. The author of Taxa
ton no Tyranny" had wholesale opin-
Americans, and did not soften them
in expression: ~<Sir, they are, race
of convicts, and ought to be thankful
for anything we allow them short of
hanging" We smile conplacently
when we read this outburst, which Mr..
Croker calls in question, but which
agrees with his saying in the presence
Of Miss Seward, Il am willing to
love all mankind Except an american"
A generation later comes along Cole
ridge, with his circle of reverential
listeners. He says of Johnson that his
fame rests principally upon Boswell,
and that ''his boa0-UOa0 manner must
nave had a good deal to do with the
effect produced" As to Coleridge
himself, his contemporaries hardly
know how to set bounds to their exalta-
ton of his genius. Dibdin comes pretty
near going into rhetorical Mysteries in
reporting conversation of Coleridges
which he listened to: ''Tne auditors
seemed to be wrapt in wonder and de-
light, as one observation more pro-
found, or clothed in more forcible Ian
guage, than another fell from his
tongue. As / retired homeward /
thought a second johnson had visited
the earth to make wise the sons of
men," And De Quincy speaks of him
as '.the largest and most spacious in
tellect, the subtlest and most compre-
hensive, in my judgment, that has yet
existed amongst men," One is some
times tempted to wish that the super
lative could be abolished, or its use
allowed only to old experts. What are
men to do when they get to heaven,
after having exhausted their vocabu-
larry of admiration on earth?
Now let us come down to Carlyle,
and see what he says of Coleridge.
We need not take those conversational
utterances which called down the
wrath of Mr.. Swinburne, and found
expression in an epigram which vio-
lates all the proprieties of literary lam
Look at the full-length por-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25
Literature for Bows.

NO, Oh no; we are not going TO pitch
into the scent blood and thunder nov
| elette; not right directly, at any rate.
We were just looking over story in
the July number of most excellent
and highly respectable juvenile maya
zine; Il good magazine, that doubtless
views with alarm. rs do all the rest of
us, the poisonous literature of the news
stand. This story is about Il boy. Is
years old, who, while standing alone
on his fathers engine on lonely sid
ing, saw a runaway train of ears.
started by the wind, sweep past him
down the grade. Usual thing-the
lightning express nearly due; the train
dispatcher always manages to have
alightning express about due when any
thing of this kind happens. There is
mo telegraph wire ether" this is also
usual; road without wire is apt to
run lightning expresses and limited
trains every fifteen minutes. The boy
thinks quickly; boys of Is are always
quick thinkers; he runs his engine out
on the main line, setting the switches
for himself, for his father has gone to
supper, miles away in the country,
presumably, as it is quite customary
for railway engineers to take all their
meals on distant ranches, leaving their
engines in charge of children. The
runaway cars ARE miles away" and
he has LESS than an hour" to catch
them. He caught the runaways, which
were flying like the wind; he slowed
up with excellent judgment'-we
should think so-crept along the side
of his flying engine, got on the pilot,
lifted the coupling bar with one hand
and reached over Us he .'made the
coupling and dropped the pin in with
the other" had struggle with the
flying ears but at last checked Them
got them started back, he making
thirty-tive miles an hour and the
''Lightning" in sight making sixty
on road without d wire He had ten
miles to run in this shape, but he made
it, got in on the siding, in time to turn
the switch, and the ''Lightning" thun-
dered by. Then 1.-the boy tainted dead
away" No wonder; it was enough
to make a man faint to read it; it was
high time somebody tainted. Now,
the question in just this: Does the boy
get anything better out of such non
sense than he does out of kid the
Sleuth. Hound, or, the Boy Terror of
Cory Canyon" Between ourselves
and the comma, we really find ikThe
Boy Terror" quite as easy to lrkieye
and much more interesting ra. ling.
We haven't the least objectih tas tic-
ton; we rather like it, but gysest scot,
even fiction for boys should nave some
sense in it. Not much, perhaps, but
just ome.-Btrdette, az Brooklyn Ed-
ale
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25

trait III the Life 1f SteY!:.=. Each or
acle denies his predecessor, each ma
glclan breaks the wand of the one who
went before him. There were Ameri-
cans enough ready TO swear by Car
lyle until he broke his staff in med
ding with our anti-slavery conflict,
and buried it SO many fathoms deep
that it could never be fished out again.
1t is rather singular that Johnson and
Carlyle should each of them have ship
wrecked his sagacity and shown ter
rible leak in his moral sensibilities on
coming In contact with American
rocks and currents, with which Meth
er had any special occasion to concern
himself, and which both had Il great
deal better have steered clear Of
0ttccr UendeU Holmes in -4tlantle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25
Why She Went Back on Him.

They were standing in the front
door, and every time he thought OF
saying good night his mouth became
paralyzed. Finally she asked: ''When
are you coming again, FredP"
II don't know. Suppose I come
next Wednesday EVENING""
why, you know that VIII Baker
has an engagement to call on me that
evening" she said in somewhat en-
barrassaed manner.
"Yes. know; that was why | men
toned it. You see viii strained his
arm slightly and the doctor has adj
vised him rot to put it to any unneceS-
sary exertion. SO thought
Il guess you might as well call Wed
nesday evening" she said slyly.-MeT-
chant TrdUeIer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25
Politeness Well Repaid.

On crowded East Boston horse-car
the other evening, the seats of which
were nearly all occupied by men,
cutting rebuke answered by neat
compliment was overheard. Shortly
after the car left the ferry there got
aboard a young lady, whose pallid and
careworn face marked her as an Invalid.
None of those having seat at thelr
disposal deigned to offer seat to t Tn
one who seemed most in need o. 'nt t
resting-place till at the further en ,,. OF
the car a roughly dressed worklngm IAN
seeing her plight, beck 40 5ar u beb n1t'
and, res1gning his seat III nei oon"n'
said: =
..There don't seem, miss, to be any
gentlemen on this car.
Il beg your pardon, sir, | am sure
there is one" She replied, gratefully,
as she accepted the seas-bosto"
Budget.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25
SQUIBS.
ITO be continued. I

Even the wickedest of US always adj
monish parting friend to ''do write"
'sHelp one another" works well enough
everywhere except at the table of a we'll
filled boarding house.
eyes," said the shoe-girl YEARLY, "I'm
engaged, but my engagement is of long
standing"
Speaking of alacrity you should OBJ
serve clerk tack up an early closing
notice on store door.
The bank cashier of the period docs
not seem to think anything less tina n half
million worthy of his steal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-25

stood separate from the house, very
good plan in hot country, In the center
of the square thus formed, was, perhaps,
the most remarkable object that we had
yet seen in this charming place, and that
was single tree of the confer tribe, yarl
cites of which grew freely on the highlands
of this part of Africa. This splendid tree,
which Mr.. Mackenzie informed US was a
landmark for fifty miles around, and which
we had ourselves seen for the last forty
miles of orr journey, must have been near
IL three hundred feet in height, the trunk
measuring about sixteen feet in diameter
at yard from the ground. For nearly
seventy feet it rose a beautiful, tapering,
brown pillar, without single branch; but
at that height splendid dark green boughs
which, looked at from below, had the APP
pearance of gigantic fern leaves, sprang
out horizontally from the trunk, projecting
right over the house md f1ower-garden, to
both Of which they furnished a grateful
proportion of shade, without-being so
high up-offering any impeachment to the
passage of light and air.
"What beautiful treep' exclaimed Sir
Henry.
"Yes, you are right; it is a beautiful tree.
There is not another like it in all the coun-
try round, that know Of" answered Mr..
Mackenzie. 81 call it my watch-tower.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 27-Cattle-Re-
Ceipts, 2900; shipments. 1855; shipping steers
5Gl0c lower; light butchers steers and cnOiCe
cows steady good to choice shipping, 81 asa
81 60G3 %; feeding steers, S3 30d3 go; cows,
- 2563 80. II gs Receipt II ,30nt shipments
900; opened SC lower, closing al I5c lower, and
ranging from 81 IS to 50 40. Sheep-Re 'eipts,
common medium 81 0002 70.
ST LOUIS, Mo, April p -Cattle-ReceiDts
1900; shipments 200; market about steady choice
heavy native steers, 81 75G5 10; fair to good
fair to choice, So 60G4 35; feeders, fair to
good, So 20G4 10; stockers, far to good, 81 20
10; Texans common grass to choice corn
fed, 81 loaf 80. Hogs Receipts 5000; ship
ments 1900; market active and 5GlOc lower,
ranging from 81 5065 65 S eep-ReceipJs 400;
shipments l100; market strong and higher;
woOled, fair to fancy, So 50G4 10; clipped, me
dunn to choice, s. O0G4 10.
CHICAGO, ILL, April Observation-Disclosures
500; shipments 2COO; market heavy, lOGl5c
lower; light cattle, steady; fancy cattle, . 2O0
35; shipping steers. 9500I5C0 pounds, a CG6
10; siOckers and feeders, 81 GOAT 90; cows,
bulls and mixed, s. 0O94 90; bulk, 8 90 as 10;
Texas grassers, So 35. Hogs-Receipts 10 OG0;
market weak and l0Gl5c lower at 81 SOFAS 65;
skips, So 0004 90. Sh ep-Receipts 5000 ship
ments 500; market strong; wooded, 3 5OG5 90;
sho=n, So 05G4 90; westerns, 81 O0G4 20; Texans
50 O0G4 90; lambs, 00G6 Oe.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Beeves-Receipts 1860
head, Of which 81 car loads were sold,
y car loads went direct 10 city
slaugh erers and car loads to beef exporter
market ctive and firm at a fur. her small ad-
vance; G car load f Texas steers old atS4 l215
poor 70 prime rative steers 81 IeG5 70; extra
ste ers s. S095 so; bulls and Cry cows > I0O
60. Sheep and lambs-Rece pts 800; market
steady; unshOrn sheeC $ 25Gj 30 per 100
pounds: clipped sheen 81 25G4 so; unshOrn
yearlings So 0OG7 09; clipped yearlings 80 coz
5 70; spring lambs 1T S3 50G6 90 per head.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
A QUESTION OF MARRIAGE.

The Presbytery of Louisville Fasass. She
Amendment of the OOnfessiOrlsof Fassaas 1,
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 17.-Ebe pres
bytery of Louisville has byss "a vote of
eighteen to seven, expressed Itself an
favor of removing the fourth section of
chapter xiv OF the Confession of Faith, {"
regarding the marriage of widows or
widowers, providing it received the ap-
proval of twO-thirds of the presbyteries
of the United States. The section reads:
"The man may not marry any of his
wife's kindred nearer in blood than his
own, nor the woman of the husbands
kindred nearer in blood than of her own"
The question had come from the gen.
er6l assembly, and most of the three days
in which the presbytery has been in ses-
sion has been taken up in the discussion
Of this subject.
The discussion of the gentlemen who
voiced principally the members Of the
presoytery, indicated that they would
vote for the removal Of the section on the
ground that it did not clearly teach what
was set forth in the Word of God. 1t was
also the judgment of the presbytery
that any amendment to favor altera-
tons Of the confession of Faith" should
originate in the presbyteries, and before
coming OF force should meet the approval
Of two-thirds The presbyteries of the
United Statess
The questIoa ives then called, and the
motion thus amended was carried by the
vote Of Is to -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
For Weak Women.

Mrs. I ydia E. Pinkham, lynn, Mass .sAbout
the first Of September, ISL, m9Eifeswas taken
wlta uterine hemorrhage. Ihebest styptics she
pbysician could prescribe did rot check it, and
she got more and 3more enfeebled. She was
troubled wssa ProIsRsls Uterl, Lucorrhoa
numbness Of the limbs, sickness of the stomach
ard loss of appetite. 1 purchased a qial bottle
Of your Vegetable Compound She said she could
discoyer u sai,fary eject ff5al the trst DOSE Now
she is comparatively sea from the Prolapsus,
Stom-ch's sickness, etc. The hemouhage IS
very much better and is less at the regular
periodss H6f.appetfte is restored. and her
general health anGsiren 9Th are much impro Fed
WeTeel hstweihhve been ,coadertaIlg 5eaefted
aud our hearts are drawn out in gratitude for
the ssne rts IN Sympathy for other sufferers,
for whose sake we allow our names to be
used" c. ". EATON, Thurston, y. Y.
The Compound is put m in PHI, Losenge and
LiquidfoxEn. All sold by druggists. The Pills
ard Loze nges sent by male on receipt of pIice
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
= Greatly Excited.

Not feWof the citizens of Fort Worth
have recentIybecome greatly excited over
the astounding facts that several of their
friends who had been pronounced by their
physicians as ;nclrable and beyond all
hope-sufering WITH that dreaded mon
ster Consumpion-aaye been completely
cured by DR.. Kings New, Discovery for
Consumptions the only remedy that does
positively csfe all throat aAds lung dis
eases, Coughss Colds, Asthma sad Bron-
chitis.
Trial bottles free st 81. W. Williams &
Co.'s drug store; large bottles, 81.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
TEE WEEKLY AztrTE FORT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY APRIL 49,

captions to the Judges testimony.
Judge Henry replied that he had
told nothing but the truth, whereupon
Walker, in very profane and emphatic
language, called him liar. Judge Henry
then struck Walker over the head with
his cane, and Walker whipped out a
pistol and fired st him. The ball
entered the palm of the Judges left hand.
The wound is severe and may prove
dangerous one. Walker got heavy blow
on the left temple, cutting long cash,
and he is now suffering from nervous
prostration, but the doctors say he will
be all right in few days. Both are aged
men, Judge Henry being quite old.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

The Gould system, have not fully COM
piled with the proposed agreement. AS
result the Pennsylvania Company has
issued another circular disseminating the
sale of tickets on the following roads:
The Burlington and Missouri River; the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy; the CHI
cago, Milw tukee and st Paul; the
Greenbay, Winona and st. Paul; the
Hannibal and st. Joe; the Kansas, St.
Joseph and Council Bluffs; the Missouri
Pacific; the Missouri, Kansas and Texas;
the Milwaukee and Northern; the ST..
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern; the
st. Louis, Keokuk and Northwestern and
the Texas and Pacific. This makes q
total of thirty-two railroads in the west
over which the Pennsylvania Company
now ceases to sell through tickets.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
The RoNcott Kanaxed-

PrTTsBURG, Pa, April 26.-The trouble
between the railroads of the Western Pas
senger Association and those of the Gems
trail Traffic ASSOCIATION regarding the sale
Of through tickets and the abolishiug of
Is assuming more serious
phase. 1t is said that q number of roads
that consented to the proposed agree
ment with the eastern roads, including
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
A Great Ksmedy tos Liver arrangements.

Amongst the dpmber of prominent
citizens whog$ have endorsed Ma
'gcirs's CRAdurango. will be found
theF names of u General John B..
Hood, Colonel R4beEfI Adams, Colo
nd lanes IS CassfSC oloael, Jack sYAar-
ton, General Busbfod RI ehhston4aT. n.
Maynard, Esq, 9amesH Hummell, Esq,
General Thomassszsss. Hsrris y. Rev "A -. .
Tardy and many otheFssszT9e oIadu-
,rang0, for complaints OF the liveT, Blood,
'kf4neys and stomach has no equal :; Is
opens and Regulates the bowels and me-
vents and cures bilious attacks. Is CON
.tsins 90 alcohol, and is the only vegetable,
eaBst1tute for caIomel. 50
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
What cold. Fritz, Said

twas an aphorismA.eE Frederick the
Great that 'tacts are divine fhi9Bs An
aadisputed fact is that DrS, Pierce's
't9plden Medical Discovery is.the most
powerful liver vitaiiZer extsnfs and by
its CHARACTERISTIC and searching action
wilIcure dyspepsfa. constipatioh, dropsy,
kidney disease, sick headache and other
maladies which, pepula ar opinion 20 the
contrary Notwithstanding, are directly
traceable to diseased condition of the
liver, by which its work purifier of
gistS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
A SERIOUS ALTERATION.

a Supreme Sudge and the State Auditor of
Missouri the Participants.
STsELoUIs, Mo-, April ga special
from Jefferson City says ex-Supreme
Judge John w. Henry and State Auditor
walker had an alteration On the street
sbetween9 and 10 O'Clock this morning, in
which Judge Henry was shot in the arm
and breast and Walker severely cut in
the head by Judge Henry's cane. Both
men are now in charge OF physicians.
The affair grew out OF late investigation
of Auditor Walker by legislative COM
mittee. Walker accused Judge Henry of
talking about him with view to In
Jure him and took strong ex-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
The Coffee Market.

GALvEsTOSs Ten. April 27-COfee-Flrm
and unchanged; wholesale EroCers quote good
ordinary, I732S &C. fair, l75l Gl7Ac prime, lSc /;
choice, 1511c sspeaberry, &C. Importers I'LL round
log orders for Rio coffee at the following prices
GoOd ordinary, lie; fair, l7zic; prime, l75lc (;
choice, 1885, pEaberry, 1Slc
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

was afliicte3gwltf 8ezeu1z eslsf7e scalp, face,
ears and neck, which the druggist, where l got
your RENE liesss pro nouneed. one of the worst
yised me to try your Cuticara5 Remedies, and
after i've days use my sea p md part of my
face were entirely cured, and Hope in another
week 20 have my ears, ok and ME other part
Of my face cured HERMAN SLADE.
~ East Fourth street, New York.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
Galveston

GALVESTON, TEX, April 27.-Uotton Spot
firm and unchanged.
Low ordinary, ! Is Ice; ordinary, s else; good
ordinary, &C. low middlIng, 9 1876; mid
ding l01; good middling, 1870; mlddling
fair, 10 l3- l6c.
Gross receipts Al.
Sales, none.
Exports, none.
Shipments, coastwise, 1852.
Stock, u PSI bales
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
COVERED WITH SORES.

! lave been afflicted since last March with a
Skin disease the doctors call Eczema. My face
wSs covered with sCabs and sores and Pie Itch
ing and burning we're almost uubearable See
Zntnded, concluded to give them a tTlaisusing
the Cutcura andCuJicura Soap XrernalsP, and
ResslyenE internally, for four months.s1 call
N Feess Cured, Ia graf tude tor which 4 make
this p1ss78e s sate fnent -
Mr. ;. CLARA a. FREDERICK.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Ports.
n 6w Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 2T.-Cotton-Spot
closed strong, I lie higher
Low ordin airy, SIC; ordinary, S5sc; good
ordinary, 925c; low middling, 9zsc; mid
ding, 10 Ice; good middlIug 10 7-l6c; mid
ding fair, 10 7-l6c; fair, II 9-l6c.
Sales, 5000.
Futures opened quiet bat firm, ruled steady
closing firm, 56 10 d Jints higher
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
The Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 81 WOol-Quiet;
good medium 9O624c; coarse braid
l6620c; low sandy l3Gl9c; fine light lS62lo;
fine heavy 14G20c.
K4ssAssCITY, Mo April p The EoaTd of
Trade held no session today, on occasion Of
the funeral of the late Colonel Kersey Coz KS.